3 6 Ke·2026-01-07 00:42Group 1: TI's Automotive Innovations - TI launched three powerful automotive products at CES: the TDA5 series SoC, AWR2188 radar transmitter, and DP83TD555J-Q1 Ethernet PHY [1][4][7] - The TDA5 SoC features a maximum performance of 1200 TOPS and an energy efficiency of over 24 TOPS/W, with a 12-fold increase in AI computing power compared to previous generations [1] - AWR2188 is the industry's first single-chip 8x8 radar solution, enhancing performance by 30% and achieving high-precision detection for targets over 350m [4] - The DP83TD555J-Q1 Ethernet PHY supports nanosecond-level time synchronization and can transmit power and data over the same line, reducing cable design complexity and costs [7] Group 2: ADI's Diverse Solutions - ADI showcased various solutions in automotive, consumer, and robotics sectors, highlighting the A²B 2.0 solution with four times the bandwidth of its predecessor [10] - The automotive solutions include advanced lighting control and ADAS systems utilizing machine vision inputs [10][11] Group 3: NXP's High-Integration Processor - NXP introduced the S32N7 processor series, which integrates multiple vehicle functions on a single chip, potentially reducing total cost of ownership (TCO) by up to 20% [12][15] Group 4: Microchip's Demonstrations - Microchip presented demos including the ASA Motion Link for Qualcomm's Ride platform and a software-free intelligent headlight system using 10BASE-T1S technology [17][18] Group 5: Silicon Labs' New SDK - Silicon Labs launched a new Simplicity SDK for Zephyr, enhancing support for embedded systems and showcasing advancements in Bluetooth wireless technology [19] Group 6: Infineon's Development Kit - Infineon and Flex unveiled a modular development kit for regional control units, aimed at accelerating the development of software-defined vehicle architectures [20] Group 7: ST's Automotive Gateway - ST displayed the Osdyne Automotive Gateway, which enhances vehicle communication and security while reducing wiring complexity [22] Group 8: Ambarella's AI Vision Chip - Ambarella released the CV7 AI vision SoC, built on a 4nm process, achieving over 20% power reduction and more than 2.5 times the AI performance of its predecessor [25] Group 9: NVIDIA's Revolutionary Products - NVIDIA introduced the Rubin platform with six new chips and launched the Alpamayo series for AI-assisted driving development [26][28] Group 10: AMD's AI Innovations - AMD announced several new products, including the MI455X GPU and Ryzen AI 400 series processors, emphasizing its comprehensive AI capabilities [29][30] Group 11: Arm's Technology Trends - Arm focused on five key technology trends at CES, including advancements in autonomous driving, robotics, and smart home devices [31][32] Group 12: Industry Trends - The CES highlighted three major trends: the penetration of AI across all technology layers, the shift towards centralized and software-defined automotive electronics, and the importance of ecosystem collaboration over isolated technology competition [33]